10 Convalescent Soldiers at Carlisle Hospital f ______ Carlisle, Pa., June 14.—Among the ■ overseas convalescent soldiers who .have recently arrived from em barkation hospitals at the Army hos filial here' are William B. Brown, Mlddletown; Frank Constantino, . - Xemoyne: James Armstrong, Har rlsbnrg; Elliot Morgan, Sunbury; LOOK HERE ■ WE REPAIR I RADIATORS FENDERS I Wreck Bodies p I Auto Lamps, Etc. ■ I Guaranteed Work I Auto Radiator Co. 125 S. Cameron St. DUBLEX TRUCKS C os t *L e?s s'jPcT^Ton-milej The Duplex Always Saves We can learn of no single instance wherein the Duplex 4-Wheel-Drive Truck has not reduced hauling costs. y Its savings run from 20 per cent, to 60 per cent., in comparison with horses and mules and other trucks. Duplex owners all report that the ton mile cost is less, both on city streets JW/ and in roadless country. jpFwV Duplex savings are positive. They can be counted with the same cer fgFf tainty that Duplex four-fold pulling power can be counted on to take the load through. Mm business men to request a 'M' comparative demonstration. i|l|| We know the Duplex will win; that . it B the figures are sure to show a lower , ,MSM ton-mile cost. Mb. HARRISBUR6 AUTO CO. fif |®N. Fourth & Kelker Sts., Harrisburg, Pa. ' X n: |' K ' '| *'" *| XV ' ' XN lN( M " " j A Rear Axle That Delivers Mileage at Low Cost AFTER most thorough tests of every kind of final drive, the International Motor Truck is equipped with an internal gear drive rear axle, made complete in the International Motor Truck factory. Our axle is a quiet, smooth running unit, with a strong solid steel drop forging for carrying the load, and a live axle for transmitting power. Our live axle is in front of the weight-carrying forging, requiring a shorter propeller shaft, and lightening the load in the wheel bearings. This form of rear axle transmits a very large per centage of engine power, requires no massive hous ing, thereby reducing the unsprung weight on the tires, and saves the wheels and the axle from tor sional strains. It is therefore economical from every point of view, needing less care, lasting longer, and using up less power and fuel than any other form of drive wc could use. You will want to see the arrangement of the bearings, the brakes, and the various devices that simplify repair work and adjustments. All these things, and many others, we shall be glad to show you if you will come in at your convenience and see us. Crispen Motor Car Co. Salesroom Service Station 103 Market St. 27 N. Cameron St. SATURDAY EVENING, Claude Worthtngton, Chamberaburg; Harry Depew, Columbia; Owen Bare loy, New Kingston. WILLS ADOPTED DAUGHTER $1 New York, June 14.—"Because my adopted daughter. May Grepper, was disobedient, I bequeath her $1 and not any more," reads the will of Rudolph Katz, of No. 100 St. Nicho las Avenue, tiled for probate yester day in Surrogate's Court. He died May S last, leaving a $2,000 estate. The bulk goes to his widow, Olga. i Money on Liberty Bonds On another -page of the Telegraph to-night, there is an advertisement j of the Allison Hill Trust Co., which i describes in full their plan for loan j ing money on liberty Bonds.—adv. I CORD TIRES GOODRICH and GOODYEAR i We have all sizes. Let as ' supply your needs. Square Deal Auto and Supply Co. 1410 NORTH THIRD ST. MfteWgiderful StonGS^OZ^ . Q frank Baum When the wonderful tidings reached the ears of Queen Jinjur— how Mombl the Witch had been Captuied; how she had confessed her crime to Glinda; and how the long-lost Princess Ozma had been discovered in no less a personage than the boy Tip—she wept real tears of grief and despair. "To think," she moaned, "that after having ruled as Queen, and lived in a palace, I must go back to scrubbing floors and churning butter again! It is too horrible to think of! I will never consent!" So when her soldiers, who spent most of their time making fudge In the palace kitchens, counseled Jln jur to resist, she listened to their foolish prattle and sent a sharp defiance to Glinda the Good and the Princess Ozma. The result was a declaration of war, and the'very next day Glinda marched upon the Emerald City with pennants flying and bands playing, and a forest of shining spears sparkling brightly beneath the sun's rays. But when it came to the walls this brave assembly made a sud den halt; for Jinjur had closed and barred every gateway, and the walls ■ of the Emerald City were builded | high and thick with many blocks j o' green marble. Finding her ad- | vance thus baffled, Glinda bent her j brows in deep thought, while the Woggle-Bug said, in his most posi tive tone: "We must lay siege to the city, and starve it into submission. It is the only thing we can do." "Not so," answered the Scarecrow. "We still have the Gump, and the Gump can still fly." The Scorcercss turned quickly at this speech, and her face now wore a bright smile. "You are right," she exclaimed, "and certainly have reason to he • proud oT your brains. Let us go I to the Gump at onee!" So they passed through the ranks of the army until they came to the place, near the Scarecrow's tent, where the Gump lay. Glinda and Princess Ozma mounted first, and sat upon the sofas. Then the Scarecrow and his friends climbed aboard, and still there was room for a Captain and three soldiers, which Glinda considered sufficient for a guard. Now, at a word from the Princess, the queer thing they had called the j Gump flopped its palm-leaf wings \ and rose into the air, carrying the j party of adventurers high above | the walls. They hovered over the j palace, and soon perceived Jinjur \ reclining in a hammock in the | courtyard, where she was comfort- j ably reading a novel with a green j cover and eating green chocolates, ■ confident that the walls would pro- j tect her from her enemies. Obeying ; a quick command, the Gump alight- ■ ed safely in this very courtyard, and \ before Jinjur had time to do more ; than scream, the Captain and three j soldiers leaped out and made the former Queen a prisoner, locking strong chains upon both her wrists. That act really ended the war; for the Army of Revolt submitted as soon as they knew Jinjur to be a captive, and the Captain marched in safely through the streets and up to the gates of the city, which sl.e threw wide open. Then the bands plaved their most stirring music while Glinda's army marched into the city, and heralds proclaimed the conquest of the audacious Jinjur and the accession of the beautiful Princess Ozma to the throne of her royal ancestors. At once the men of the Emerald City cast off their aprons. And it is said that the women were so tired eating of their husbands' cook ing that they all hailed the conquest of Jinjur with joy. Certain it is that, rushing one and all to the kit chens of their houses, the good wives prepared so delicious a feast for the weary men that harmony was immediately restored in every family. Ozma's first act was to oblige the Army of Revolt to return to her every emerald or other gem stolen from the public streets and buildings; and so great was the number of precious stones picked from their settings by these vain girls, that every one of the royal jewelers worked steadily for more than a month to replace them in their settings. Meantime the Army of Revolt was disbanded and the girls sent homo to their mothers. On promise of good behavior Jinjur was likewise released. Ozma made the loveliest Queen the Emerald City had ever known; and. although she was so young and inexperienced, she ruled her people with wisdom and justice. For Glin da gave her good advice on a I oc casions; and the Woggle-Bug, who was appointed to the important post of Public Educator, was ouite help ful to Ozma when her royal duties grew perplexing. The girl, in her gratitude to the Gump for its services, offered the creature any reward it might name. "Then," replied the Gump, "please | take me to pieces. I did not wish to ! be brought to life, and I am greatly | ashamed of my tonglomerate per | sonality. Once I was a monarch of the forest, as my antlers fully prove; but now, in my present upholstered condition of servitude, I am com j pelleit to fly through the air—my | legs being of no use to me what ever. Therefore I beg to be dis persed." So Ozma ordered the Gump taken apart. The antlered head was again hung over the mantlepiece in the hall, and the sofas were untied and placed in the reception par lors. The broom tall resumed its accustomed duties in the kitchen, and finally, the Scarcrow replaced all the clotheslines and ropes on the pegs from which he had taken them on the eventful day when the Thing was constructed. You might think that was the end of the Gump; and so it was, as a flying-machine. But the head over the mantlepiece continued to talk whenever it took a notion .to do so, and it frequently startled, with its i abrupt questions, the people who waited in the 'hall for an audience with the Queen. The Saw-Horse, being Ozma's per sonal property, was tenderly cared for; and often she rode the queer creature along the streets of the Emerald City. She had its wooden legs shod with gold, to keep them from wearing out, and the tinkle of these golden shoes upon the pave ment always filled the Queen's sub jects with awe as they thought upon this evidence of her magical powers. "The Wonderful Wizard was nev er so wonderful as Queen Ozma," the people said to one another, in whispers; "for he claimed to do B3LRMSBURO mmmPU The Riches of Content At once the Men cast off their Aprons many things he could not do; where as our new Queen does many things no one wonld ever expect her to ac complish." Jack Pumpkinhead remained with Ozma to the end of his days; and he did not spoil as soon as he had feared, although he always re mained as stupid as ever. The Wog gle-Bug tried to teach him several arts and sciences; but Jack was so poor a student that any attempt to educate him was soon abandoned. After Glinda's army had march ed back home, and peace was re stored to the Emerald City, the Tin Woodman announced his Intention to return to his own Kingdom of the Winkles. "It isn't a very big Kingdom," said he to Ozma, "but for that very reason it is easier to rule; and I have called myself an Emperor be cause I am an Absolute Monarch, and no one interferes in any way with my conduct of public or per sonal affairs. When I get home I shall have a new coat of nickel plate; for I have become somewhat : marred and scratched lately; and i then I shall be glad to have you j pay me a visit." "Thank you," replied Ozma. j "Some day I may accept the invita- j tlon. But what Is to become of the Scarecrow?" "I shall return with my friend the ! Copyright registered, 1919 X£ HAI.F MiLAKE FROM Til K SUUAHB Seven S. Hiver Ave. mi l One Hundred Nine Market St. Not "Next Week" —but "Today" One of the very first things to do, v/hen you get your new car is to come around to battery head quarters. Drive right in. Have your battery registered and get the benefit of Willard 90-day Bat tery Insurance. It only takes a few minutes and may mean months of added life to your battery. At the same time ask usto post yon on the few simple roles of battery care that must be followed to get most .civile eod longest life oat of your battery. Be sure to ask for a copy of the booklet "Willard Service and You." I AMERICAN SIX A car In which smoothness of operation and smartness in riding are happily com p t; il It has an case of control that makes the uii wuhctd al owner keen about sitting in the driver's , scat himself, and a freedom from vibra- T* Ameri- t!on tliat is a source of genuine comfort to can , ar? L ,® all who ride in it. The outstanding feature personal O. li. of the American is its perfect balance, of Ix>nis Cliev rolet on the in- Its every detail was designed to be prac sldo of the dasli tieal, to answer real needs. Comfortable, —it is your Instantly responsive to the driver's will, guarantee of su- flexible in traffic and powerful—the Ameri preme quality. can is truly the Balanced Car. American Auto Co. C. A. SLOUGH, Mgr. Sales and Service REAR SECOND & FORSTER STREETS nsr.n .T III!! '° ° Tin Woodman," said the stuffed one, seriously. "We have decided never to be parted in the future." "And I have made the Scarecrow my Royal Treasurer," explained the Tin Woodman. "For it has occurred to me that it is a good thing to have a Royal Treasurer who- is made of money. What do you think? "I think." said the little Queen, smiling, "that your friend must be the richest man in all the world." "I am," returned the> Scarcecrow; "but not on account of my money. For I consider brains far superior to money, in every way.l You may have noticed that if one has money with out brains, he cannot use it to ad vantage; but if one has brains with out money, they will enable him to live comfortably to the end of his days." "At the same time," declared the Tin Woodman, "you must acknowl edge that a good heart is a thing that brains cannot create, and that money , cannot buy. Perhaps, after all, it is I who am the richest man in all the world." "You are both rich, my friends," said Ozma gently: and your riches are the only riches worth having— M. L. Cole's Church Place Garage 44 N. Cameron St. Auto Wrecking and Repairing Full line of Parts for all ; makes. Cars on sale. We teach you to drive. Will sell your old car on small commission basis. Storage space for fifteen cars. | Bell Phone. ™—' ~ Vulcanizing Repairing Retreading Satisfaction Guaranteed "Nuff Said" I Black's Garage 205 S. 17 St. the riches of content!" THE END Editor's Note—Our next story "Ozma of Oz" tells more about Dor othy and The Scarecrow and the Tin oodman, It will also introduce wondrous new people—the "Hungry Tiger," the "Nome King," "Tiktok" and the Yellow Hen. Read of "The Girl in the Chicken Coop"—her ad venture on the open sea, all alone. Rubber Process VOIFVE probably often thought that somebody some time would produce Tires and Tubes that would leave no complaint as to costs. You were right. That time has amved. The discovery of how to produce greater Tire and Tube resistance and strength has been made. It is the Gillette Chilled Rubber Process—the perfected method. Toughens rubber as iron is toughened by changing to steel building up endur ance and bringing down costs to the lowest figures of economy. Absolutely the biggest worth—in service in mileage—ever offered Tire and Tube buyers. One Gillette is bound to sell you a seU | DODGEBROTHERS I BUSINESS CAR The purchase of one business car is almost inevitably followed by the addition of another, when the business warrants it. It is gratifying to see month after month I go by without the necessity of repairs. The haulage cost is 1 unusually low. I B Keystone Motor Car Co. 57-105 S. CAMERON ST. t CHARLES H. BARNER, MGR. , I Bell 709 r: u 1158 H Im I liMi \ A iHiilpJ J J JUNK H,T919. Recent Purchasers of the Dependable GIANT MOTOR TRUCKS' __________ Henry Hirsch Appleby Bros. & Whittaker C. E. Coppedge W. J. Morton N. C. Brandt and N. L. Kapp David F. Floyd, Lancaster Andrews Coal Co., Lancaster G. E. COOPER & SOX, HARRISBCRG I,UMBER CO. The Giant has won a reputation, not through talk, but hy merit. In competitive demonstrations the performance of the Giant has outclassed other trucks of the same rating. It operates on mixtures of gasoline and kerosene and rednces operating costs hy 50 per cent. It is the most economical truck on the market today. Made in 1, 2 and 3!4-ton sizes. J. E. DARE Are Youan Economical Buyer? If you are you will be interested in what we can in! save you on parts and tires for your car. Get Our Prices Used Cars, Parts, Bodies and Tires We Specialize in Repairing Electrical work and all kinds of repairing given I A. SCHIFFMAN, Mgr. 1 22—24—28 N. CAMERON ST.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers